The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

1 .0 it] TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. MR. EDITOR, The candour %tith which you publish the ebulli tions of both parties in the' Vaccine contest, for in truth, the matter of fac.: seems to have resolved it seit into a,party dispute, evinces your disposition to in , 4 , ritigate the result of the experiment for tie real benefit of mankind, and although Mr. Brown will doUbtless be induced to reply to your correspondent, -, of 'Clapham, you may not, perhaps, he averse to receive the observations of one who has read with attention the arguments on both sides of he question. - Nothing which I can remember was ever received with the ardour, the enthusiarn, and the voluntary subicriptions than attended Vaccination. The mass of evidence which supported the discovery was op posed by only three persons, and so weak an oppo sition, added to the celebrity of the Village Prac , titioner, who seemed to have enlightened the faculty of pnysic. His birth-day Was annually celebrated ; his name was beatified; he received the encomiums of the Emperor of the French nation ; the blessings of the Pope ; and the ldVanghooe belt of the Athe rican nations. • The ihfee Anti-vaccinisis steadily pursuing their first opiniows--that the experiment was irrational and unphilosophical, found their conjatures sup ported by a train of. fac'ts, and-I appeal to Dr. Wol laston, Secretary to the Royal.Soctety, for his reasi , n why he refused to sign the advertiiement of the Supposing Committee, which sat on the Holborn cases, of Mr. Hodges's children: _ Ever i those fads, the discovtrer and his friends have been aging Tr the dvrensive, and the person who by his public merit and public rewards, should have been the first to meet any oppoition to his success, has u niformly, : on. every .occasion, avoided the investigation Olfailures. At Ringwood, he excused himself from complying with the request nt a worthy INlerni'er of Parlament, by alleging his son was 111 of •fever: At ChelteNiam, he left his mends in, the torch, and hearing of the failures of cases vaccinated by himsell;Se left the National Insdlutiori in London, to which he had been ap pointed Director, and has ever since retired. under the walls of Berkeley Castle, The Societies whi , :h were carried on by Royal authority, uncirr his name, have ceased to exist ; the Insurance Offices which once were 'induccl to rely on the security of Vaccination, net longer con sider it a protation the Stnall.pox Hospital, which departed frosts its salutary institution to follov7 the fashions of, physic, hat( been obliged, by the nume rons failures, to tall into_ ttvir original intention. Parliament has _twice demanded toe reason why the public murmur at the practice, and have been assured that it is not a security, that it is produCtive of a 'series of new di , orders, and that it is too frequently fatal. .The same objections to it which lave atisci, in London, have been onserved in at, most every great c•ty, both in England, in Scotland, in France, Gentility, and other kingdotus, inso much that 'on ihe Continent they are obliged to bribe with premiums tho , e who will encoart.ge it, which is a powerful proof of the bias of the public mind against it, and - while all these objeClions exist, the County of Gloucester ate ob4;ed to enter into an association that a certain number of them will not int:c , tlate for small-pox. Now, Mr. Editor, this leads to a suspicion that no one of this Association is well enough acquainted wish small-pox to venture his reputation by inocu lating fur and unless a prattittoner Is thoroughly well skilled in this , exquisite piece of surgery, he should not presume to enter upon it. How many unfortunite per-ons, from the highest to the lowess, _Lave been blinded, because the treatment of opt bal mia is forgotten ! and many must be the victims to h bcfore the faculty again arrive at the general kn 0.,% ledge of the nice management of ino culation. The contest must end in the 'good sense of the common people being gra!ified the :health ot their otripring is the best iiebeiy of themselves and ot tha State; they have felt, experimentally th e i n j ur i es of cow-poxing, and are not to be - bt tbed or forced into an opinion of it. ''Unless, therefore,. Dr. Jenner will, in a direa manner,.come forth to answer Mr. Brown's letter, and excuse his 'desertion of his friends And his cause, I must conclude he finds his experiment indefensi ble, and . lben•Parliament should cease to support it any longer. He is, therefore, called upon to give the public ample satistkfien for what they have suffered, or to confess he has deceived himself, and led them into a fatal error. B , mething decisive should be dune, for at this moment the amall-pox is making great ravages at Margate, and yet a Ken tish Association f..n bids-. the praz.litioners to stop 'the progress of it by inoculation. The Vaccine Institution is expe6ted, at Christ mas, to give us a Report ache Widfurd and many more masses of failure. , I am, Sir,- , Yqur very humble servant, A Vv'elsh schoolmaster told one of his scholars al was to drop the 11 in pronunciation. Next morn ing the m isier's muffin being rather cold, he told the same to take it to the file and heat it, and .pre-; sently after calling for it, the lad told, him that he• had eat it, as he desired. " E,tt it, you scoundrel," said the ruiste.r, " I bid you take it to the fire and Lies- it." " But, Sir," said the boy, " yesterday .you told me always io drop the H." The Manchester Paper of last week advertises 23 husbands, who ;taleron away and leftfanalies upon their respective parishes. PRICE U S OC VEST Bank Suck, Navy 5 pet Cent shut 4 per Cent. Sz it per Cent. keti. 66 k . 3 prf Cent. Cons. shut 1 *kink L. Ann. 17 j 11-16ths RDAY. India Stork, India Bonds ? 19s. 215. rgs. pr. Exchey Bilis, Ss. 9s. pr. Ornnium, I tnperial 3 per Cent. 64i cons. for Opening. 67 LdTP REPORT. COURT OF KINWS BENGE-1, Dsc(4. HUMPiToN v. DfXot4. The plaintiff in this case was the assigne_e on the bankrupt estate of a ciachni . aker, of the name of Davis, and the . aatiOn was brought to recover 2221. as the, value of a curricle, chariot, caravan, sets of harness, Ltc. entrusted by the b mkrupt. to the de fendant, who is the keei,er of the itepository, Bar bican, to be sold on the lirrikriipt's account, subse quent to the commission by Jarvis of an aet of bank ruptcy. The fa& of an a& of bankruptcy having been committed by Mr. Davis previous to the.artnies us question - being sent to the Itepo,itory to be disposed of, was proved. The price put upon the articles, and under which they were not to be sold, was proved by the bankrUpt to be 2.:2. anu a broker also valued the articles at 2171. For the defendant, a claim for commission, to the amount of 221. was sat up, Ix inch was not disputed. It wos, in addition, maintained, thht the articles sent to be sold were greatly over-valued, some of them, even to the extent of one -halt, being all they had brought by public auction at the Repesitory.— Evidence to this etre& also was alduced, but it ap peariog on the cross-examination that one of the purchasers was brother-in-law to the drEqittitit, and another of them a person who sometimes bought iu at the defendant's sales. Mr. PARKE, on the suggestion of Lprd Elienho rough, consented that a verdict should go against the, defendant for the smaller valued amount, minus ti.e commission, being 1951. HOLLAND V. . TOMBS The plaintiff in this case was the assignee.under a commission of binakrupt, against Wm. Kinsey, -a coach-maker, and the aatiou ai brought for the ba lance of the price of a curriele,. built by the bank rupt for the defendant, Captain Tombs,. and of cer tain 'extras, as they are called, furnished to said cur ricle. It appeared than an agreement Dad been made br'- tween Capt. Hanbury, a friend of Capt. Totnbs, and the bankrupt; previous to the 13 , !ildit)g of tie car riage iii . cinestion, -that the price should not exceed .1201. or . 120 guineas ; certain alteration* : hal afrer 7 wards been suggested by Cap. Hanbury in the course of the erection,, but still under-the express de claration that he had no authority tri , rai,se. the pike above - the sum of 1201. agieed'on . ; Capt. Hanbury, at the same time, however, represented friend as extremely liberal, and :one hot likely - lo allow a tradesman to lose by him ; in consequence of which alterations and extras to the atnoont of up wards of 801. were'inade, among others, a rumble with trunks. These, to the ao,ount of about Gob were ordered or approved of by the defendant him self; but it appeared that to a greater extent above the sum agreed for, than the alterations so ordered or ap proved of, payments had been made by the defend ant to the bankrupt. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in these circumstances,. the agent fir the 'defendant having no right to bind him beyond the sum for which he wa: authorized to con tratl ; and builders of curricks or coaches having no right to incommode the vehicle with rumbles, or any. other excrescence or incambranee for which they had received no orders, thought the plaintiff must 14a in his present demand. NIL JEKYLL, for the plaintiff; agr,ed in this re mark, and was afrAd, (hat his aunt must consent to be rumbled out of Court. • Plaintiff nonsuited. • GI\ONSDORFF V. •USGALA. The plaintiff in this case' was fte nephew and ad ministrator .of a .person named John Gotlieb Grouts dortr, who .was a journeyman piano -forte-maker, in Berwick -street, Soho, and the defendant was a fo reigner, who, down 'to the period of his death, had resided in the same room with the deceased, whose prnperiy consisting of a quantity of money in guineas, hall guineas, and svven shilling pieces, to the value of One hundred pounds ; of bank of England notes to the amount of 41. ; of Batik notes in a pocket book, to the amount of 501. and of wearing apparel to ti , e amount of . 201. the .defendant was charged to have appropriated to his own use, and for the re covery of winch the present adion of - trover was brought. It - was proved in evidence, that the defendant, im-; mediately subsequent to the - death of the deceased, • gave out to sonic friends who called to inquire into the destination of his property, that there was a will, and that he himself was entitled to ever,- thing. On their remonstrance, a search was made in the repo sitories of the deceased, but no will was found. , A quantity of guineas, &c. to.theamouut of from 801. to tool, were seen in a chimer; the-defendant sell exhibited four 11. notes and two silver watches, and the petsons Making the search, and who were examined as witnesses,saw also two pocket-books, of the contents of which they were ignorant, anda purse containing a quantity of foreign silver - coin,: which it was admitted had since been delivered up to the plesept plaintiff; lie having also, in conseque nce of,. a Caveat lodged at D o cl o r s 'Commons, beenenabied to recover 10.501. Stock, standing in the name of the deceased. A plea bad been put in for the defendant, but no appearance was made for him on the hial. - Lord ELLENBOROUGH instructed- the Jury, that in such a case as this, where the action was breught contra spoliatorem, there was no necessity for that exatl proof of value which they woctid r«pire in a common case. Here the delendant had it in 11;s power, by prcducing the articles charged to have been carried WI, to spew that thtir value was over rattd. Verdia for the plaintifi--almages 981. On_Thursday, as two youths, residing in Old street, St. Luke's, and both under 14 years of age, were in conversation, a ditlerence of opinion arose, to adjust whit h, they engaged in a libtic contest, when one ot them drew a penknife and plunged it in the abdomen pt his urtsuspecting opponent, who now lies without hopes of recovery. The young delinquent is in custody, till the fate of the wounded is ascertained. I.ONDON Ptintcsi by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and POI the Svs.OFFICA, No. i 1., Strand, wllere Advertisements, Orders for t OLD BAILEY. These Sessions commenced yesterday before Mr. Mr. JuS!ice GROSB, Mr, BARON GltM-IAM, tilt LORD MAYOR, ItEcottnEtt, and COMMON SERJEANT. Thomas IPhite and John Newball Hepburn snood capitally indicted ton having.committedan unnatural otlence on 27th of May bit. It %%as formerly tOned,l bat ;the two delinquents Were apprehended shortly after the disccirety of the detestable society In Vere-sir ee t , upon the accusation of a drummer, named James Mann, belonging to the 3d liegiiut of Guards. It 'appea - red, from the testimony of Mann, that the prisoner Hepburn accosted him on the parade in St. James's Park, a few days before the day on v‘ hich the offence charged was committed he told hint that he was very a:.xious to speak to the boy who was then beating the big &ern, meaning White, and said he wou.d reward him it he would bring the hid to his lodgings, at No. 5, St.' Martin's Church -yard. Mann s::id he would tell Wntte what he had said, and they then parted, Hepburn presenting hint kith half-ak;rown. In the evening Mann and White went to Hepburn's lodgings, who received them with great cordiality, and informed titem t batfre belonged to a veteran regiment, and was shortly going to the Lie of Wight. Mann then went to state that Hepburn invited them to dine wilt liirn on tire ensuing Sunday at his lodgings, but to this White objected, obsert ing it was not a good place, and proposed at the same time that they should meet at the Swan, in Vet e-stieet. To this Hep ' burn agreed, and an app,intment was accordingly . itoide, which was punctually observed by all parties. Oct: their arrival at the Swan,'on 'Sunday, (hey were strewn into a private room where! they had dinner ; _,betore and after which, conduct the most vile aid dtsgusang\passed 13,tween the two pris.inets, the particulars of wh.ich it is impossible to detail with out a gross •violation of decency. It was on the de tectiOn of the monsters in Vere-street,. that Mann communicated the facts already stated to his Drum- Maj , 4, in consequence of which informotion White was instantly confined, and an Officer' «as sent to the Isle of Wight.tor Ensign Hepburn, the particulars of whose apprehenSion 'hate been already stated. The charge • was most clearly and indisputably : preyed, and tile prisoners were-both found Guilty • - L eat/c. • • IVilliam Berry,, Charles Glover, and Mary Maley, were indicted for ,breaking and enteringahe dwelt ing-klouse of Frances Clarke, widow, in the day oftime, Nnd',_stealitig The ,therein a pair of stockin gs , • a :value ' , s..parth.plars of this case 'have been lready stated in nur,i'olice Reports. The two boys, Serry and Gtover; cut the shop window of Mrs. Clarke, luatvdaslier and milliner, in Great Russell- I - street, bloomsbury, between f I and i v o'clock m the .day,: - and stole a pair of black silk stockings, which they afterwards handed to Mary Tuohy, who went to pawn them. They were .watched during the whole transaction, by a person of the nar t ne of -Gdrrard, and almost immediately tak en in to custody,. They were ail found Guilty—Death. • Berry is only 13, Glover 14, and the pit t 6 years of age. .Beltlon was capt.illy convicted ror stealing a silver lea-pot, the property of Martha Mears, s idow, in her dwelling-house. Henry Bowyer was capitally indiEted for stealing in the cfwellitig-house of Mary Woodd ; rcr, in the parish of St. James, a silver .watch, value 40s. her property. The Jury, alter a short consultation, ac quilted the prisoner. The cer,iict rather surprised the Jtidge, who -expressed himself at a loss to know on what 'ground they had given such-a' decision. One of the Jury men informed h.is Lordship, ,that they were not sa tisfied that the prisoner . had stol e n t h e watch, d be cause it had not been.prodnced or identified. • This reason for. their vernici did not satisfy the Learlied_Jucige; but in expressing a difference of opinion he did not wish to controul the Jury. His object was to give them infortnation, and to impress on .their minds that improper lenity might prove in jurious. to society. Jain Kaley was capitally ind uc ed for stealing 01.) the higloAay flow the person of Robert Wild, on - the 28th ,of! last mouth, a Metal watch, value 21. The' Jury found the prisoner guilty of simple larceny. MIDDLESEX SESSIOIVS. Yesterday Thomas , Kimpion,...a i butcher, who' lives near the turnpike, Islington-road, was put to the Bar, charged with a assaulting a Gentleman of the Leet Jury. It appeared in evidence, that the Gentleman, in the piosi:cution of his, duty, went to the detendant'F. shop, where he detected two weights deficient, and consequently seized thein. This excited the anger of the defendant, who, in the most violent wanner,. assailed him, and beat him outrageously. There was an attempt to palliate the offence, but in this the Counsel 'for the defendant totally failed, and he was, without • the least hesitation, • found ' l\ll. WATSON, the Magistrate, - who sat as locum tenons for Mr. - Mainwaring, in terms of severe rt probation, animadverted on the defendant's con dud, observing that hi s c rime was greatly enhanc. ed, because, in the cvanoission of it, he had been ,guilty of an attack upon one horn the law and the constitution had in its wisdom rendeied sacred, as long as he was performing the'.duties of ti.e itn vortant task of a Member - of a Lett Jury, wh,,are in fact the guardians . of the l.opr, against th e fr a ud s of petty dealers. H e was sentenced to one month's initirisontueni itt Culdbath fhonzas (Dien was next put to the Bar, charged with vidently assaulting Leonard M‘Nally, and Hannah his wife. From the statement of Mr. BARRY, Counsel foi the prosecution, it appeared that the defendant had conducted himself in a way wholly unbecoming a at.in, and an Englishman; that his behaviour was wanton, outrageous, and unprovoked. • His iCounsei, Mr. GLEED, endeavoured, by an ingenious . address to iheJury, , to palliate the offence; but without hesitatio❑ they pronounced him Guilty, and he was sent to quiet the turbulence of his te:11- ;shed by WILLIAM A RMI GER SC R11:1 1 S, South Molton.stic.m., Sy;,; he Paper,' Wier; for the La",:egr &o, (vst-przhi;, 1,,..5t adcircf:d. per, to tl,e clre of Mr. Adkins, the new oversior of the House of Correction, Coldbath Fields. Several cases of trifling a , isaults were heatd, 0 ." the Court was adjourned to hear the retnaLuderi until Fritlay next. POLICE, j MARLEOEOLIGII-STREET —ASS/VI:LT.—A La d y aF the first•respeetability, the wife of a Gentleman 61 'forinne at Liverpool, charged a boot andshoe make kin4sSate-street, Holborn, of the ,name of Pit man, and hi's wife, and Mau Aries his servant, 30,1 another man, • with a most violent - assault. tads attending the case, as adduced in evideucc", were as follow :—the 'poser utrix had rurchased pair oEshoes at the shop 01 the prosecirtur, on Tue - day evening, and she returited.wio) her daughter to purchase seven other pair on the following evening', when she as chargtd With theft, and searched tu gether with her daughter in the most injecent man' tier. No property was found about them; ,but -.defendant, Patnan,calied a constable, who refused to take the lady and her daughter in charge: the de% fendant then confined the two females in a r.)onl; and, aided by the other.thrce persons, lie committed another assault of the mist offensive kind. The &it:nee was, a theft had been committed . 10 she detendant's shOp on the preceding night, and the prOsecuarix was suspected. • • Mr. PLAISTOWE, the Magistrate, after expressing , his abhorrenc e at the conduCt of the detend , o' l ordered them all to find bail to .answer at li' d Sessions. 'BOW-STREET.-0 0 Tuesday night, John Se!IP alias Country Jack, alias Long -Jack, was brow ht to the Otfice, in the custody ot Nichols, belunglog to the Odice, charged with uttering a fictiCous 5 1 . note, purporting to - be a Southampton and - Howl ) " shire bank note. it appeared, that on Tuesday afternoon the pri soner went into the shop of Mr. Bosbury, in White- Lion -street, Chelsea, and purchased a bush of hi s. daughter, for which he agreed to give three shilling; and sixpence; , and for payment gave a note of th e: . above - description. The girl gave him change an small Doles, silver, and ten shillings worth of, !tali:. pence.. The prisoner gav e his name as Wileox,..aih.' said he lived at Putney. On the girl taking the 09 1 ' e . to her mother in the - parlour, she discovered ttai tt was a bad one, anti immediately went after the Pn ..soner: She told him the note he. had passed tca s bad. He dented all knowledge of its being sir, but offered to•return the change, which he did,_exc e L c , the halfpence. • Nichols, the officer, happcneJ 1 0 U. ' passing at the time, and while Mrs. Bosbury wa s de' tailing.the particulars to hi m; t h e pr i soner w all."- olf.• The officer quickly followed and overlook bitm brit the prisoner refused to go with him ; howev a with assistance htrwas secured. d searchinggie.prisonet, a seven shilling • twenty-eight shillings and sixpence in stl‘ er, a 1 "., ,sixpence, and some halfpence, besichs t ell . siA sings worth given him in change for the bad note 11 / Miss Bosbury, were found upon him. The prisoner u tu i erwent an exam i nat i on befor e Mr. BIRNIS, who ordered him to be cominittei stealing the halfpence, he having ran off with ihtl u; w hen he behaved in the most violent manner , r b e; to quit the b ar ; an d h e was ob l ige d Lu c.atried out by five or six of the patrole. • COURT OF REQUESTS.—A . person named SirtWs °l summoned tie landlord of a public-house in Milte chapel before the Ciminissioners,,a, tew days sin 0; !: for 41. under the f o ll ow i ng circumstances * : went to the house in question to leave a parcel one of the stages that passes the door, and wi"1.1iII to pay the carfisge, h e p ut hi s h an d i n bi t p o cket: to take out his mo ne y, w h en h e acc id enta lly Pu l l' d out two 21. notes, which fell i n th e b ar , and ow , no where be found. He called several tunes aftcy wards at the house to inquire of the landlord wh e : tl;er he bad found the tlles, but was answered ill the negative. Having stopt payment of the 1 1 ° I ' d at the Bank, however, on their being pres e : nt , c l f some time after, they were sto p t , an d the had information,Of it, when they were traced toot,, and proved to have been paid away by the defeuct 3 ; io three days after they were lost by the plaintiff. I,' ft . 'defendant was attended by a Solicitor, who ple ° " e . A the honesty and respectability of his client, and sa o ' l ', the-notes must have been picked up by some Pe l rs bo in the house, and afterwards paid to him. to Commissioners; however, advised the defendaa t tier Pay the notes, Or abide the c.nsequence of fo ru _ inquiry, which mi g ht l ea d to unpleasant circurl,r stances. This advice the d e f en d an t though( Pr u l w to follow, and paid the amount immediately. / BIRTHS. On Monday, Mrs. Evans, of Farningbam, ofa Yesterday, the wife of E. A. Wilke, Esq. of ' a square, of a Son. MARRIED: t he On the mist ult. at tit. Gluvias. in Cornwall , h Rev. J. R. Howell, th e - R ev . Kr . igwin, of HI cg„ 3 : l ,' r ,the same County, to Mi ss M . Richards, only diug r or the late Philip Richard s , E sq . o f t h e B oroug h of Pe i " lik Onin Cornwall. Thursday the zmd ult. at St. lames's Church, Cled',eiTi well, john Towers, Esq. of that Parish, to Miss 15 ' I tr lane, elder daughter ot John Clarke, Esq. of Enfiel d ' d t he ' At Mary-le-bonne Church, I, T. Simpson, Esq Coldstream Guards,- to Eliza, eldest daughter of fame s der, Esq. of Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square. va s!: Oit Monday the 31 inst. at St. James's Church. :ijet Partridge, Esq. of Cl emen t's-inu, to Aliss Ann %V'i , daughter ot the lat e j o h n EA). ,if Golden-sgu3i;o Tile same day, at/ St. Anne's, Westminster, Weh;tei, of Cranbourn-smet, to Miss IVells, of Cambridgeshire. • Dien. On Saturdarnight last, M. john Vaston, Merchant, late of Bread-street-hill, need 83 • Lsq' On Sunday last, in Montague.strcet, Robert Jenne' , • in ttn: 68th year his age. On Monday last, Madden, of"-Upper York-sWer' 114e,v - l. 4th On the 4th inst..at Hastings r .hliss Elizabeth 130 eldest daughter of John Rowdier, Lsti..os Hayes, K ent. Lately, in Portugal, of a low !ever, lames KarnsJY.C, rvr .i Esq, Deputy Commis s ary-Gener a l to the Forces %vita We•lington. ocr4r COAL IVIARK.ET DECENI3LR 5. Ships at Market. Ships sold. - oi , . price. , Ss 6d to 67 , • 67 Newcastle . . . 66 .• 4 • ' •• do . • i to 535• a 26 Sunderland . . • 25 . 465. ot • c e i CUlders . . . 0 . s. od. t 0.........,..„., t►i I - NEW r °- VVI "ew Lo till l'uu, S ewn,! 1 The 1 begi n a r ` l ll 40 4, . ' 01 ", Fat S ;wlV T ar the ilie sacred iiritai know Chit Wll 14 "CCet.! th e b, N o ; El: fl.)" Y Tent,or S hip. Portlbh SAI Pa' 1 all 4 nct Cot Sale ac r. +llr I 10 2 o,rbo -I'o llr Pi ao Vver ti In tt: 2,3 E 4 ';) • Lett , 41 - It twining :,as. i s t vtiblish ( )la ict,t Lk. t er -row, k ph Voli * NU:nt)ei pRI, _ An L ;t(1 Auth 4 n s, as V ariety Plain, ti ‘everal ~.O c cupy ; 4 1 3 )11 th, 1 1 '4 art -c)11 g, an; lui 11) 1 pt 'or the A , l vh o et r'ys: At the the t 4 Alter A m Ittuck, al with sui ° l l ,- ; A crc tlividect i ! ) tie Hu °Y Mr. he retr ;4 1t old lo trtuci l gf Prinu. Dawson *Vier of dale ; a i Inakie. to . t l i tc*; "uu ; ur At the i)Cceti TIE Mt) Prising o with cat tq Deme "le newing, toil, Lxce (f iiicios ttrat t'riute ° t Sale, ?ilago 4 uhtor lque Eo